This is an astounding snap showing the beautiful perspective of the The Beautiful Austrian Historical Landmark, the Mirabell Palace Garden in Salzburg. Mirabell Palace is one of the top 10 places to visit in Austria when tourists come to Salzburg as it is considered an official culture heritage landmark being registered online on the UNESCO World Heritage Site. This magnificent famous landmark includes one of the most beautiful gardens in the city decorated with creativity and charm.
Ruler Archbishop Franz Anton von Harrach had Mirabell Palace upgraded by the renowned ornate planner, Lukas von Hildebrandt, from 1721 to 1727, coordinating the individual structures into an independent complex. The castle was harmed by the colossal flame that cleared through the city on April 30, 1818. Various frescoes including those by Johann Michael Rottmayr and Gaetano Fanti succumbed to the blazes. The great marble staircase that drove into the royal residence and the marble lobby survived unscathed.
Mirabell Palace owes its present unassuming appearance to Peter de Nobile, the court's design expert and executive of the Vienna School of Architecture. Points of interest, for example, the windows' edging, the capitals and stuccowork give testimony regarding the royal residence's previous wonder. The excellent staircase by Lukas von Hildebrandt is a standout amongst the most valuable gems at Mirabell Palace. Beguiling putti (seraphs) beautify the marble balustrade; the figures in the corners are the work of the acclaimed Georg Raphael Donner and among the finest results of the European elaborate.
The well-known Mirabell Palace Gardens were overhauled around 1690 under Prince-Archbishop Johann Ernst Graf von Thun to mastermind by Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach and completely updated around 1730 by Franz Anton Danreiter. The Pegasus Fountain, a work by Kaspar Gras from Innsbruck, was introduced in 1913. The four gatherings of statues around the wellspring were etched by Ottavio Mosto (1690) and symbolize the 4 components: flame, air, earth and water. The Mirabell Gardens were opened to people in general by Emperor Franz Joseph in 1854. Today they are a green gem and famous scenery for picture takers. This is a best place to visit.

The Mirabell Palace was built in the 17th century in a mixed Italian French design, but was later reconstructed in the 18th century in a Baroque architecture design.
Many weddings and formal events can be held in this wonderful historical landmark.
It is also known for it being the location where some of the scenes of the Sound of Music, the famous world-renowned musical film, were filmed.

Near the Hellbrunn Palace, there is a stunning garden and a fun, interesting zoo; families with children will find themselves not lacking in the entertainment area when planning a trip to Salzburg, Austria.
In the smaller garden, there are several children’s playgrounds as well.

One of the top 10 places to visit in Austria is the Hellbrunn Palace. Tourists from all over the world come to the Hellbrunn Palace to bask in its exceptional beauty and stunning scenery, as well as to appreciate its entertainment and history.

The main theme revolving around the creation of this magnificent villa was water.
However, the palace had wondrous, spectacular rooms and chambers throughout.
The palace’s interior design was of luxury and grandeur and had a unique beauty.
The Hellbrunn Palace was mainly used for celebrations, events, festivals and sometimes political occasions.

Schloss Hellbrunn had a Baroque architecture style design and was constructed in the early 17th century.
A fun fact about this palace that tourists find amusing is that because this residence was only intended for the summer time, since the owner returned to Salzburg town at night, it did not have any bedroom set up in it.

Mirabell Palace

byMona Krone

This is an astounding snap showing the beautiful perspective of the The Beautiful Austrian Historical Landmark, the Mirabell Palace Garden in Salzburg. Mirabell Palace is one of the top 10 places to visit in Austria when tourists come to Salzburg as it is considered an official culture heritage landmark being registered online on the UNESCO World Heritage Site. This magnificent famous landmark includes one of the most beautiful gardens in the city decorated with creativity and charm.
Ruler Archbishop Franz Anton von Harrach had Mirabell Palace upgraded by the renowned ornate planner, Lukas von Hildebrandt, from 1721 to 1727, coordinating the individual structures into an independent complex. The castle was harmed by the colossal flame that cleared through the city on April 30, 1818. Various frescoes including those by Johann Michael Rottmayr and Gaetano Fanti succumbed to the blazes. The great marble staircase that drove into the royal residence and the marble lobby survived unscathed.
Mirabell Palace owes its present unassuming appearance to Peter de Nobile, the court's design expert and executive of the Vienna School of Architecture. Points of interest, for example, the windows' edging, the capitals and stuccowork give testimony regarding the royal residence's previous wonder. The excellent staircase by Lukas von Hildebrandt is a standout amongst the most valuable gems at Mirabell Palace. Beguiling putti (seraphs) beautify the marble balustrade; the figures in the corners are the work of the acclaimed Georg Raphael Donner and among the finest results of the European elaborate.
The well-known Mirabell Palace Gardens were overhauled around 1690 under Prince-Archbishop Johann Ernst Graf von Thun to mastermind by Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach and completely updated around 1730 by Franz Anton Danreiter. The Pegasus Fountain, a work by Kaspar Gras from Innsbruck, was introduced in 1913. The four gatherings of statues around the wellspring were etched by Ottavio Mosto (1690) and symbolize the 4 components: flame, air, earth and water. The Mirabell Gardens were opened to people in general by Emperor Franz Joseph in 1854. Today they are a green gem and famous scenery for picture takers. This is a best place to visit.